davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

TRAVELLING YoR NOTHING. The crowd
WAS taking on the subject OF travelling on
passes, ehe,p rates. etc.
"well," remarked M'lor siot.n' when
there came a lull, II went from washing
ton cleai 10 San francisco once for non'
ins."
THE walking must have been good that
wear" suggested Roberts.
"i rode all the way In Pullman SAID
the MsIor, with q smile.
.Did you have q apassf" asked Chambers
mo pass"
"Youknow all the conductors, perhaps"
said Lsschmsn.
"Diinr know . soul, replied the Mslof,
lighting an %. T.. cigar.
"Thsu how did you make III ashed
Kro,i, who VAS anxious 10 get low rate
west
"T,sle., thlng 10 the world" responded
the Mslor, coolly. II had sweetheart In
frisco, and I went oui 10 marry her.
when got there found she bad Already
married another fellow. aud II you don't
call ,ha, going 10 San frscisco for nothing
YOU may have this els sult I've got on Tor
10 cents, half cash and the balance ai nine
~ DAYS"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

WATERING cows.-Some people seem TO
think II cows get water once day IL 10 oil
they need; BAT that Is no, enough. unless
they are living on succulsnt food. such as
roots or ensilage. Cattle are their own
best jadges OF their need OF water. and
they DO best when they have their option
about using H. When they drink bat once
. day, they overload with IL, 10 their In.
jary. Taxing In an over-supply OF cold
water chllls the stomach and occasions
discomfort and pain. and. what IL worse.
stops digestion I'll the contents OF the
stomach, by slow degrees, warm up again.
Lice Stock Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
The blood-cissnsing qualities OF Ayer's
s,rsspsrills render u invslaiblsin oil skin
disorders

Mn Jsilc s,ii 70 au intsrvle~sri 81
thlnk harp L. moro music than drum,
don't youf" W. trust that 10 IL. The 9th.
er world would be robbed OF half Its allure
usnts n the harp Was any worse than the
dfum
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

"A year ago q horse belonging 10 Hon.
y. A. Cummings OF Bangor. injured one OF
his feet so badly that the hoof hsd 20 be
taken of. A veterinary surgeon advised
the killing OF the animal. saying that the
foot could never be used sgAin. MI. Cum
mings. however. objected and said that the
hoof would be replaced In time. His views
were correct, and q whole year Was re-
Quired FOR the operation. The animal now
has q new hoof. and his owner Las CON-
menced working The horse upon one OF ne
coal teams owned By him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
n GA r D.

To All vho are su-srlns from The srro" sni
insi,cre,ion. q yogsh. nervous -eAknsss. s@fiy
,.,,y. io..of manhnsi. kc. I viii ssni r~eips
that vii cure you. FREE or cIAhoE IhnsreA
r,meiyw.. discovered ~ . missionsrr IN BUN
America. seni eft addressed envelope W We
aEy. Josrru 7. IsHls. staias- p. S's Ts's csS-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

Al. Yates also Own. a nice roadster.
lie is bay. Is hands high, good acting
and sensible hind OF horse.
Gilbert Abbott has an extra rOadsr
with quite dssh Of speed
Wallace Everett has hne large wsan-
ling colt OF Fsarnaughs stock iha, looks
to be good one.
Chsrle, Edwards has = yearlins OF
gooi ,ir, and shape. sired by the Cary
horse. he by Champion Blsekha-k. The
Cary horse !, Of fine sire and n hand.
some AZ . picture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
REST.
nv rlriixR RYAN.

nv feet are vsariei. and my hands are tlrci.
NJ soul oppres-ei-
And desife. what have long desired -
nsst-only rcst
The burden Of my days is hari 10 bear,
Hat tod knows best.
And I have prayed. bat vain has peeh my
prayer.
Yor resi-sveei rest.
Ny -sy h.. wound sero.. the desert year.
And cares infest
Ny path. and thrOugh the novingo OF hot tears
plae for rect.
And am res,ies. .iili, twill soon be o'ef.
Ief. down the vest
flfes sun IL settling. and zee the shore
where shall rest
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
, pv,cx t-roS In. UEap.-IIe was ,

A PmcK UroS Ills IIEaD.-iie vas .
noted desperate. lie had killed thirty
elghi men In open combat, 20 say nothing
OF those he hsi shot from behind doors:
We, he was rich. prosperous and respected
and KEEP, bis own hesrse. There wss moth
log In his appearance 10 lniie.ie bis de''
pefate character except that bis coat WAS
unusually gored a. the waist. Yet there
va. price se, upon bis head.
twas not large price, al things con-
sldcrcd.
IiwA. printed eonsplcaou.ly upon aueh'
n which decorated the band OF bis slop-
.hop .ombero. and which read
"rhl. style ~ cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

Iv TIE suyTKRERs VRoN coSsUsrIIos.
seroful.. and General Debility. VIII uy
SCOTS Emulsion % Pare Cod Liver oh'
With Hypopho.phl,es, they viii nnd imne-
date relief and permanent benefit Df.
II. V. Mott. Brentwood, Cal, writes II
have used SCOTS Rmulslon with great sh.
vantage in cases OF Phthlslc, Seroilla and
wasting Diseases generally. IL Is very
palatable."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

tn. annual meeting Of the Oxford
County Horse Breeders Association which
was advertised 20 occur on the last Sat.
urday Of December W. postponed until
January 22d. 1887. aud will be held on
,hs, day st ,h. Savings Bank Building.
NOrwsy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
No WOMAN

\. beautiful with q bad skin. covered with
plmples, frecklss. moth or tan. l have
been asked many times What win remove
them, ss they are caused by impure blood.
The only sure remedy have ever seen 70
Sulphur Blttsrs, and ir hundreds OF cases
have never known them 10 faii.-Ei'ire''
yfshf0a Gdrsffs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

lie va. an arden, bat economical lover,
and he bal been eourilng her ior three
months. when DO you think, desrest,
be said, a. they at near the moonlii win
dow one syening. "thai the moon appears
Al N. besii" II think" she replied,
",ha, the moon always looks the loveliesi
when one Is returning home from the op'
ara
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
Ia YouR Ows DocroR.

II won't cost you half as much. DO not
delay. Send three cent stamps fof post
age stamp, and We viii send Jou Dr. hsuI'
mann's great work, fne eolorei plates,
from llfe, on disease, it, causes and bone
cure. Address A. y. oriwsy Co. bos'
ton. Mas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

FoH rux RKLikY and cure OF the lnfsm'
nation AMI congestion called "cold In The
head" there 4. more potency 10 hys
Cream Balm than In ANYTHING else u
possible TO prescribe. This prepafstlon
has for years past been mahing orililAnt
success {. . remedy for cold In the bead,
Catsrrh and hay fever. Used in the initial
stages OF these complaints Cream balm
prevents any serious development OF the
symptoms, while almost numberless cases
are on record Of radical cures OF Chronic
Cstsrrh and lay Fever, after Al other
modes Of treatment fhsvefproved OF no
avail
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

That's nice dinner" said the woman
20 the tramp, 'bui why don't ~ sit down
While ye "a, ~" "Set DOWN. repeated
the tramp; Madam. I wss street car
driver until got too tired 70 ride, and l
woaldnr know how 10 eat II l had 70 set
soxn % nv meals"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

sS-yew Lungs oanno, be made BY med
lcine., or the skill OF physleiansi bat the
old ones can be strengthened and pre-
served by the use of Adamson's Botsn-
Ic Balssm, q sure cure for Coughs, Colds,
Asihms. and all Diseases of the Lanss-
Price rs aud 70 cents. Trial oo'ues ~
F.usa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

Citizen 10 farmsr)-IIow are things oas
your way. SIR. lIsyseedf
Mr.. Hsyseed (sloomily)-rhey eouldnt
be much wuss Ny wife aud three cows
are dowu with plsuro pueumonia. lrefa'ed
slOO splece for EN- only last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

"IIor's them psAsi" she .sked. The
peas are very nice, madam, replied tns
tramp, with bis mouth full, but i uish
you would give me 4 four',ined fori' 10.
stead OF this spoon 10 eat them with l
may be . tramp now" be .iied bitterly
ssbut I've seen better days"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

yes" said the cashier. everything 10
now in running order" lie proved it the
very neIt day by taking the frst express
10 Csnsds In company with certain mon
eys which had formerly belonged TO the
hapk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

Among the grrsi moral questions one OF
the most difiicai % answer is a. 70 the
relative slnfulness OF going from church 70
church 10 avoid paying for ones preach
ing, or OF strictly sihering 10 one house
Of worship and never paying ones pew
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

Wien n.by 80 siss. -. fs.. h.r c.ssoriA
whsn o.. -. CHA. she ersl for CsstSria,
wA.a .h..bes.n. Ma. Oh. elans - csstSris,
wA.a sLsAsl cAliar,s. sAs CAV, tAsa css,sr.A,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
TuE EYE INDICATIVE or cuAR,c-


TER
The eye IN farm animals. a. well . In
The human being. iodlesiss character.
The plscli eye of the Jerssy COW shows
that she has klni dlsposlilon The sab
dasd nrc or i,sh % the eye os The uoiier
iniicstes IT, spirit A large. prominent
eye denotes Intelligence, AMI usually eour-
AZ. The horse with such an eye viii be
ar agreeable driver. and Il rarely shyer
90 = runaway. In cattle We desire sqaiei,
d0clle disposition. that the bcef animal
may not lose fcsh by violent exefiion, that
TIE hul may not be dangerous, sni that
The COW may be traciAble. ileuve, In Sc
lecilng cattle for any parpose. We should
look for al eve with calm. placid, deep
expression. The COW thai will nose yoa
when you are mliklng her has such an eye;
80 has TIE steer taN will follow gently AZ
ter yOa when yoa have The feed basket on
yoar arm This Il not to be oonfOandei
with The dall. nfeless eye. whleh Indicate.
stupidity Ani slowucss, OBJ vctlonsole In AL
animals. especially horses AMI work cattle.
The deslrahe eye Il always bright ani full,
sni fall of expression. A snail eye usu.
ally inilcAtcs stnbbornncss. The eye oi
the hog shows IT, peculiar disposiiios.-
Bat ihc eye nay be TOO lively. A restless
eye l. svlisnoe OF highly Organized. ner'
vOas Temperament AMI frs Ia 10 otten
shows vicloas disposition. lisnee II IL
20 ~ avoided In cattle AMI fsrm-horses.
-lfriruifurisf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

The ,obosgan Aide ia Fond du Lac,
Wisconsin, descends between an under.
takers shop and marble cutters yard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

Tfrs, All flts stopped free By pr. kliss's
Great Nerve ilsstOrer. No nts sner nrss dAys
bottle free ~ ~ eases. send 10 Dr. Kline. ni
Arch 81. Phila-. la
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
A G. JONES.
Smith d MGchiaiSt.
soufh pnrfs- Maine.

hAasnctar-r q sessrsl msc, sery. sisAm en
gnes. III sork, spool maehin-<y sad tosls,
sess. sst susvs. nss. dies AT drills msts snd
.Aksss. pssps y al sisas. pr presses. sas.. Do
- nlts, trsps, go really ana pronptiy ~
p&s~A .,ssa and vstsr piplnx to1s % erder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

A dead certainty The Hop Plasier IL
more active than any other plaster on
earth. Kills pain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

Bd,i,hsr picking up his las, shot
"Freneh bird" Monsieur Chsvreite-
"Ah, ye.. lie IL bigger bird ran re
Rngl,h-more eo'rage-mov an'some.
Red lss. and red biek. And hi'-hi'
foliage /. quite different =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

on practical Agricultural ton.
ics 4 solicited Address All communication
tntsnist fof this department io AeHicrL
tCaAL krfrOn. OxrOaD DknockAf. fAhis, M
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

Preferred stock; Jsrseys, Holstsins,
Guernssys, Angus. Shorthorn. Ayrshire or
Devon, according 20 prsjutice.-Ek.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
Never Put Off

TIL iomorrov. to-1sys duty. n yoa
have a Colo. Cough. nrouchltls. 90 any
farm ~ rhrcat 90 Lang disease. 90 Mt
uss'cct .t Ayers Cherry fectofAi. u
rromrtiy taken. vii speedily relieve
AL cure al ailments q th.s character.
T-o vcAr. A-o I took q severe Cold.
wh.ch. hing neglected. va followed ~
. tsrf.t'e Cough. I lost fssh rarIdly,
fai n.rhf swsafs. Ani " a. soCn confined
a. MS h~i 4 physician vas called. BIT
he medicine ~ rresCrihed Afforded
ouiv tsrlr.orary relief 4 frient aivsei
The 49, q Ayers Cherry rcctorN. l
iegAn takinr ms medicine. and before
fn.shIng the fsi totile vas abe 10 80
ur frlf hlffirs effected a perfect cure.
~ Geo. ". pck. Newton, Mas.
IN several cases q nrorrh.tis caused
~ snposgrs a. damp and cold weather.
have used Ayers Cterry fcctorsi. II
- an anoiyre eNpcctCrant Cf Ereat
value al usefulness to PATENTS q AT
ages. T. certainty q acuol. ari ia
safety "a q household remedy. are
fofcitls arrumeuts I'M is favor. ~
other cCurh preparation dos ifs wofk -
gulfkiy AMI sfIsfsrturIiy. -N 4. = hCft,
" n. New Orleans. IA.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Ir.p.r.t ~ ~ p g. Ay.f a Co. f--siI Ns...
ss.t sysl rTvsssis irirs o.. "a tosi.s.. a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
DEAD LETTERS.

wmrRr MANY MrsrSo MrssAoEs BRrSo
Ur.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
A RErAs surRrr.Efr.

Banker & Broker.
Bonds, Bank and R. R. Stocks,
No. 10 nHLis 81 rares deors vesi CAnAi
>siioasi Bkns.
Portland. unine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
Headquarters Army 10 ths FleId

Lieut.. wlckneld. OF the indlana cavalry,
having on this day eaten everything In
Mrs. selvidge's house, ~ the crossing OF
the Trenton and Pocahontas and Back
river and Cape Glrardeiu roads, excsp,
one pumpkin pie, Lieut. wIcknsh 10 here
by ordered 70 return with an escort OF one
hundred cavalry and ea' that pie also.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-06-01

A nice stock of mems Gauze Undershirts,
fine Jeans Drawers, Heavy Jeans Drawers, fine
English Socks, French Socks, &C., fine white
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Cravats and Ties, Gloves,
Handkerchief and Suspenders.
Hair Brushes, Combs, Tooth Brushes, Pocket
Books, Purses, Pocket Memorandum Books,
&c.
4. Our stock of fine Stationery was never more
attractive and prices never as low as now.
Bibles and Testaments in every conceivable
shape. Bibles from 40 cents to $1,000 each.
Testainents from 10 cents to $500 each.
ben Hur" $3.50. "Prince Of the House of
David" S1.75, beautifully bound in cloth.
McDuff's Family Prayers.
Common Prayers.
In imitation of Christ, by Thomas A. kem-
pis, in fine bindings.
ATramp Abroad and Tom Sawyer, by Mark
Twain.
Jenny June's Cook Book.
French Dishes. &c, &c.
A large line of Poets and standard limos,
fiction.
All kinds Of School Books.
A large line of good quality Blank. Books
and fine Writing Papers.
Playing Cards.
Shoe Polish.
Marbles.
Violin Strings of the best Russian Gut.
s Ball Croquet, in box with hinged lid for
$500 per set.
We have all number of Reaches best Base
Balls and Bats. Also, a lot of low priced Base
Balls.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-06-01
AN ORDINANCE

Relating to Sale of Beef, Veal, Pork and Nut
ton within the corporate limits.
DE 1T ORDAINED, by the Intendant and
I'D Wardens, the Town Council of Yorkville,
S. c., in Council assembled and by the authori.
ty of the same:
That it shall not be lawful for any one to re-
tail BEEF, VEAL, PORK OR MUTTON,
within the corporate limits Of Yorkville, S. c.,
without a license to do so previously obtained
from the Town Council which license shall
be granted to suitable persons at the following
rates, payable in advance, to wit
For the first four months Of any year, begin
ming with the sixteenth day of March, ten dol
lars for the next four months IF granted), at
twenty dollars ; and for the last four months,
ending the fifteenth day of March (f granted(
at ten dollars. Provided, That licenses shall
only be granted for the periods above set forth,
and that the entire fee shall be required for any
part Of said periods. The word ''retair' 80
used to mean selling less than a quarter Of beef,
and less than one-half of a veal or hog, and less
than a whole sheep.
All violations of this Ordinance shall be pun-
ished by a fine Of not less than Five Dollars, or
Imprisonment not less than five days.
This Ordinance will go into effect on the 1st
day Of June, 1887.
Done in assembly Of Council, this 10th day Of
May, 1887, under the corporate seal Of
[SEAL.] said town.
GEORGE. H. O'LEARY, Intendant.
F. A. GILBERT, Clerk.
MAY Is 20 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-06-01
HOW HE WAS CONVINCED.
Discussion Between a Tradesman Inter
ested in Sewing Machines and a
Practical MachiniSt at the
Exposition.

Tradesman-The Wheeler & Wilson Manu-
featuring Company have a good practical dis
play here.
Machinist-Yes their machines are got up for
cialty of doing practical work, to show that
they are the machines for the working people.
T.-What is the difference between the Wheel
or q Wilson and other machines
M.-The Wheeler & Wilson Is made on a oil,
ferent principle. Having a rotary hook and
bobbin instead of a vibrating shuttle, rotary
motion in contrast to the stopping and starting
motion in shuttle machines.
T.-Illustrate what you mean by rotary mo-
ton.
tion-a circular saw the rotary m~otion-you
know which \ is the most powerful and capable
of the highest rate of speed. Manufacturer
using any kind of machinery select those hav-
ing rotary motion; hence the leading newspa.
pers are printed on rotary presses, some OF
them giving 5000 Impressions per hour.
T.-How fast may the Wheeler q Wilson ma
chimes be run?
Mall the Wheeler Il Wilson machines
have two speeds ; the slow speed on No. 8 Is
faster than the fastest shuttle machine know
of, and by foot power makes from 500 to 6O
stitches per minute.
T.-You say by foot power. Are sewing ma
chine driven any other way? ,
M.-Yes, by steam power, and at a speed OF
$500 stitches per minute. Some factories use
from TOUR 10 Blk nuuuEeu Nnoeioi " Lac
machines.
THAT is great speed, indeed. How fast
may shuttle machines be run?
My foot.power at from $50 to 800 stitches
per minute, and by steam at from 400 to 600.
T.-This is very Interesting, and I would like
to know more as I see there is a great differ
ence in sewing machines.
Misunderstanding a great many machines,
as do, I will be glad to give you any informa-
ton I can.
T,-Why should Wheeler & Wilson machines
make a more perfect stitch than other ma
chimes?
Mist. Because they have an automatic un-
der-tension and an Independent take up, the
latter of which draws up the thread while the
needle Is out Of the work, the same as a lady
sewing by hand, and by this meansa finer need
le and coarser thread can be used than is posi-
BILE on other machines.
T.-What are the wearing parts of shuttle
machines?
fro BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-06-01

slew the fatted calf. Another one of the
guests proving, however, to be a kinsman
of the lady of the house, and not having
visited for a long time the scenes of his
childhood claimed the right to apply to
this case ''the parable of the prodigal SON"
and thus c~ontroverted the report.
Saturday was given to the discussion of
such subjects as "Colportage Work in York
County" 'Can q Baptist Church hold itself
g~uiltless who knowingly retains in its
membership the ~unregenerate 2" and "The
best means ofinducing all the church mem
bers to take part in the Sunday-school."'
One speaker on the last subject explained
old play called Mother Hubbard, the cho-
rus of which is "Do as I do" But another
said he had found disposition on the part
of many not to play Mother Hubbard in
the Sunday-school work, and suggested q
likeness between this generation and that
in which VI Saviour lived, of which He
said, "Ye are like unto children in the
market place who say unto their fellows,
We have piped unto you and We have
not danced" &c. =,
Sunday morning was cool and fair, ana
assembled at the church. The preliminary
service consisted in the singing of several
hymns in which the congregation Joined
'by fits and starts. and not always harmo-
niously. The gentleman who sat by my
right was quite discordant in the bass he
attempted TO carry, but as if to rebuke the
rest for not drowning his discordance, he
concluded this part of the service by call
ing US all dumb singers and advised an
immediate effort, to learn to sing: Then
as though the beautiful Spring day de-
served not a musical sound or theme, a
very hoarse and husky voiced gentleman
discoursed upon the most unmusical peo-
pie in the world-the Chinese. The con,
gregation endured it all, however, and
after giving a right liberal contribution
adjourned to the grove for lunch. After
this, most of them showed their good man
ners by re-assembling in the house where
they were treated to q very interesting M
good sermon by Rev. G. NJ. Webb, of
Blacks. The text was II have written to
You young men because We are stfong,"
and the theme of the discourse was the
nature and importance of the strength re-
ferred to in the text. Thus ended a pleas
ant and profitable meeting.
A DELEGATE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-06-01

One of the principal attractions this week is
our unequaled stock of mems and boys
Straw Hats at astopishingly low prices.
Nice white Pique at cents per yard.
All colors of nice Cheese Cloth at 5 cents per
yard.
A large lot of Cape May and Cape Town Hats
in our Millinery Store.
Just opened a new lot Of choice Millinery,
Ribbons, Trimmings and Shapes, mine Straw
Hats.
Newest large Bustles.
Anew lot Of fine Albatros and Nunsveiling
at II cents, spot cash. Selling everywhere else
at % cents. .
Our stock of White. Goods, Lawns, Barred
Muslins, Mulls, &C., is in full bloom. Many
Daisies will be found in this department., at
bargain prices.
A full supply of Mosquito Nets:
Our 5 cents figured Lawns are ahead of any
thing else.
Latest Shapes in Mems Linen Collars, Cuffs,
Lawn Ties, Silk Ties and Scarfs.
Fish Hooks and Lines, Fishing Poles, Floats,
&c. Seine Cord.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-06-01
PARISH & KENNEDY.
BEST COFFEE POT IN THE WORLD,

1T strains distills and preserves all the flavor
of the coffee just as it comes. Lemons
Cocoanuts and an assortment of nuts. Smok-
ing and Plug Tobacco and Cigarretts. The
Dixie Cigarretts have a beautiful lady photo
graph with each package.
Canned Corn, Peaches, Pine Apples, Mack
erel, Salmon, Peas, Apples. Okra and Toma-
toes, Corned Beef. oysters, Boneless Pig Feet,
Sardines, Potted Ham. Royal and Horseford's
Baking Powders. Pepper and Mustard in boxes
at 10 cents. Smut in Bladders and Boxes.
Pickles in Kegs at 81 cents per dozen, and in
all size bottles. Assortment of Jelly in tumb-
lers 10 cents each. Chocolate sweet or plain:
Transparent Gelatine, Parafine Candles. All
kinds of Crackers, sweet and plain; Washine
megs, Cloves, Spices, Ginger, Black and Green
Tea, Starch, Soda in packages and Kegs. Dates
Citron, French and Stick Candy, Box OF fresh
Raisins. Powder and shot and caps, etc.
and its duties. Truly,
PARISH e. KENNEDY.